While there are undeniable moments of power in Life Is Strange 2’s story, they’re strewn too far apart to make playing the game over again attractive. It’s a decent story, but as a gaming experience it disappoints, which is a real pity, given how good its two predecessors are.

Life Is Strange 2: Episode 3 still has a problem with pacing and may put off players who aren’t diehard fans of this series. But for those willing to forgive some of its more mundane passages, this episode delivers a pretty compelling denouement and hints at better things to come.

DontNod returns to its episodic teen adventure series, adds new superpowers and looks at racial tensions in present-day America.

Dontnod's mixed blood-sucking adventure, Vampyr, is making the jump to Nintendo Switch in the very near future.

I’ve been excited for Dontnod’s Vampyr for some time. The prospect of a vampiric RPG where decisions matter tickles me right in the jugular. When recent previews suggested the game was half-baked, I was a little disheartened. Given the developers previous games – the middling Remember Me and the lovely Life is Strange – it was hard to gauge how good – or bad – Vampyr might end up. After reading a few reviews – I’m still not entirely sure. Opinion on the game is varied.

Vampyr is trying its best to make its killing feel like a moral decision. But one side definitely looks like a whole lot more fun.

In Vampyr, you'll need to feed if you want to get ahead in your new undead life as only the freshest of blood will keep you alive for the challenges ahead. Human or monster? The choice is yours.

Developer DontNod's previous games weren't system killers when they released on PC. You can expect the same then with their upcoming Vampyr game, which won’t suck too much juice out of your rig.